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The empire of C++ strikes back with Safe C++ blueprint
(www.theregister.com)
The center for all discussion and news regarding C++.
From the article.
That baseless claim doesn't pass the smell check. Just because a feature was not rolled out in the mid-90s would that mean that it's not available today? Utter nonsense.
If your paycheck is highly dependent on pushing a specific tool, of course you have a vested interest in diving head-first in a denial pool.
But cargo cult mentality is here to stay.
The only (arguably*) baseless claim in that quote is this part:
Maybe try to write more humbly and less fanatically, since you don't seem to be that knowledgable about anything (experienced in other threads too).
* It's "theoretically possible" to write memory-safe assembly if we bend contextual meanings enough.